Woman's red wool skirt with red, gold, navy, and green satin ribbon and embroidered flowers
Girl's buckskin dress with blue, red, and white lazy stitched beading and fringe
Wool skirt with silk ribbonwork / Unknown
Curatorial Remarks
Women began to appear in straight dances in the 1940s. Before then, they did not participate in the dances. The I'n-Lon-Schka was strictly a men's society. Women may have worn these in the soldier dance society. It would have been worn with a blouse and a blanket.
Tags: ribbonwork, skirt
People: Osage
Places: Southern Plains, Oklahoma
Purpose: ceremonial events, dance, public events
From interviews with Dr. Garrick Bailey, 2018-2020 University of Tulsa, Professor Emeritus of Anthropology
Tags: ribbonwork, skirt
People: Osage
Places: Southern Plains, Oklahoma
Purpose: ceremonial events, dance, public events
From interviews with Dr. Garrick Bailey, 2018-2020 University of Tulsa, Professor Emeritus of Anthropology